C. R. MILLER LATH MILL
Aspgrove > Shippington
August 26, 1920: "R. E. Stinson, formerly of Red Bluff, has taken the management of the Miller Photo company and has brought his family to this city for a permanent residence. Mr. Stinson is an experienced commercial photographer.
His coming releases Mr. Miller so that he can devote his entire time to the Miller & Powell lath mill at Pine Ridge, which has just reached first-class operating condition. The mill was finished and started about a month ago but, as in the case of all new machinery, it took some time to adjust it to the smoothly working stage.
Mr. Miller plans to take his family to the mill about September 1. Before Mr. Stinson's arrival he was forced to divide his time between the mill and his studio here." (The Evening Herald)
His coming releases Mr. Miller so that he can devote his entire time to the Miller & Powell lath mill at Pine Ridge, which has just reached first-class operating condition. The mill was finished and started about a month ago but, as in the case of all new machinery, it took some time to adjust it to the smoothly working stage.
Mr. Miller plans to take his family to the mill about September 1. Before Mr. Stinson's arrival he was forced to divide his time between the mill and his studio here." (The Evening Herald)
November 16, 1920: "Mr. Miller reports that the Miller & Powell lath mill is shut down for the winter." (The Evening Herald)
Moved from Aspgrove
May 30, 1924: "C. R. Miller made a trip to Shippington Friday to look after the setting up of the machinery for his lath mill." (The Klamath News)